Proverbs 28:6
Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are not straight.
Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are not straight.
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1Better is the poor man whose ways are upright, than the man of wealth whose ways are twisted.
2Further, without knowledge desire is not good; and he who is over-quick in acting goes out of the right way.
10Anyone causing the upright to go wandering in an evil way, will himself go down into the hole he has made; but the upright will have good things for their heritage.
11The man of wealth seems to himself to be wise, but the poor man who has sense has a low opinion of him.
9He whose ways are upright will go safely, but he whose ways are twisted will be made low.
8Better is a little with righteousness, than great wealth with wrongdoing.
6Righteousness keeps safe him whose way is without error, but evil-doers are overturned by sin.
7A man may be acting as if he had wealth, but have nothing; another may seem poor, but have great wealth.
8A man will give his wealth in exchange for his life; but the poor will not give ear to sharp words.
18He whose ways are upright will be safe, but sudden will be the fall of him whose ways are twisted.
19By ploughing his land a man will have bread in full measure; but he who goes after good-for-nothing persons will be poor enough.
20A man of good faith will have great blessing, but one attempting to get wealth quickly will not go free from punishment.
3The righteousness of the upright will be their guide, but the twisted ways of the false will be their destruction.
2He who goes on his way in righteousness has before him the fear of the Lord; but he whose ways are twisted gives him no honour.
16The little which the good man has is better than the wealth of evil-doers.
16He who is cruel to the poor for the purpose of increasing his profit, and he who gives to the man of wealth, will only come to be in need.
7He who keeps the law is a wise son, but he who keeps company with feasters puts shame on his father.
8He who makes his wealth greater by taking interest, only gets it together for him who has pity on the poor.
6In the house of the upright man there is a great store of wealth; but in the profits of the sinner there is trouble.
7The upright man gives attention to the cause of the poor: the evil-doer gives no thought to it.
31He who is hard on the poor puts shame on his Maker; but he who has mercy on those who are in need gives him honour.
3A man of wealth who is cruel to the poor is like a violent rain causing destruction of food.
4Those who have no respect for the law give praise to the evil-doer; but such as keep the law are against him.
5Evil men have no knowledge of what is right; but those who go after the Lord have knowledge of all things.
20The poor man is hated even by his neighbour, but the man of wealth has numbers of friends.
21He who has no respect for his neighbour is a sinner, but he who has pity for the poor is happy.
20So that you may go in the way of good men, and keep in the footsteps of the upright.
26The upright man is a guide to his neighbour, but the way of evil-doers is a cause of error to them.
28He who puts his faith in wealth will come to nothing; but the upright man will be full of growth like the green leaf.
27He who gives to the poor will never be in need, but great curses will be on him who gives no attention to them.
16Better is a little with the fear of the Lord, than great wealth together with trouble.
8A man will be praised in the measure of his wisdom, but a wrong-minded man will be looked down on.
22The ornament of a man is his mercy, and a poor man is better than one who is false.
13A young man who is poor and wise is better than a king who is old and foolish and will not be guided by the wisdom of others.
23The poor man makes requests for grace, but the man of wealth gives a rough answer.
22He who is ever desiring wealth goes running after money, and does not see that need will come on him.
1A good name is more to be desired than great wealth, and to be respected is better than silver and gold.
15Wise behaviour gets approval, but the way of the false is their destruction.
8What have the wise more than the foolish? and what has the poor man by walking wisely before the living?
18Need and shame will be the fate of him who is uncontrolled by training; but he who takes note of teaching will be honoured.
15The property of the man of wealth is his strong town: the poor man's need is his destruction.
23There is much food in the ploughed land of the poor; but it is taken away by wrongdoing.
19Better it is to have a gentle spirit with the poor, than to take part in the rewards of war with men of pride.
5The righteousness of the good man will make his way straight, but the sin of the evil-doer will be the cause of his fall.
17The highway of the upright is to be turned away from evil: he who takes care of his way will keep his soul.
29The evil-doer makes his face hard, but as for the upright, he gives thought to his way.
7An upright man goes on in his righteousness: happy are his children after him!
8Twisted is the way of him who is full of crime; but as for him whose heart is clean, his work is upright.
7The way of the good man is straight; the road of the upright is made smooth by you.
4Wealth makes a great number of friends; but the poor man is parted from his friend.